The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-28
Don't you Worry"


lA'iiiii'Nii1 lliNl II 'lucsllul llltl
we often ask. Itis a question that
perplcxes our leading medical men,
and they are at Il loss to know how
to answer it.
We sometimes think that if the
physicians would give part of the
energy to the consideration of this
question that they give to combating
other schools of practice, it might be
satisfactorily answered.
The fights of ''isms" reminds us
often of the quarrels of old Indian
tribes, that were only happy when
they were annihilating each other.
If Allopathy makes discovery
that promises good to the race,
Homeopathy dcridcs it and breaks
down its influence. II Homeopathy
makes a discovery that promises to
be a boon to the race, Allopathy
attacks it.
1t is absurd that these schools
should fancy that all of good is in
their methods and none in any
other.
Fortunately for the people, the
merit which these ''ismsn will not
recognize, is recognized by the pub
lie, and this public recognition, tax
ing the form Of demand upon the
medical profession, eventually COM
pcls it to recognize it.
Is it possible that the question
has been answered by shrewd busi-
ness men? a prominent man once
said to an inquirer, who asked him
how he got rich. 81 got rich be-
cause | did things while other pco-
pie were thinkingabout doing them.
1t seems to us that the public have
recognized what this fatality is, and
how it can be met, while the medi-
cal profession have been wrangling
about it.
BY a careful examination of in
surancc reports we find that there
has been a sharp reform with ref
erence to examinations (and that no
man can now get any amount of in
surancc who has the least develop
ment of kidney disorder), because
they find that sixty out of every
hundred in this country do, either
directly or indirectly, suffer from
kidney disease Hence, no reliable
company will insure man except
after a rigid urinary examination.
This reminds us ofa little instance
which occurred Il short time ago. A
fellow editor was an applicant for
amount of insurance.
He was rejected on examination,
because unknown to himself, his
kidneys were diseased. The shrewd
agent, however, did not give up the
case. lie had an eye to business
and to his commission, and said:
Don't you worry; you get Il half
dozen bottles of Warmers safe cure
all dealers keep it---take it Accord
ing to directions and in about
month come around. and we will
have another examination. | know
you will find yourself all right and
will get your policy
The editor expressed surprise at
the agents faith; but the latter re-
piled: This point is valuable one.
Very many insurance agents all
over the country, when they find
II customer rejected for this cause,
give similar advice, and eventually
he gets the insurance.
What are we to infer from such
circumstances? Have shrewd in
surancc men, as wellas other shrcwd
business men, found the secret ans
wer 10 the inquiry? Is it possible
that oUr columns have been pro-
claiming, in the form of advertise
mcnts, what have proved Il blessing
in disguise to millions, and yet bv
many ignored as an advertisement?
In our files we find thousands of
strong testimonials for Warmers safe
cure, no two alike, which could not
exist except upon Il basis of truth;
indeed they are published under a
guarantee Of $1,000 to any one who
will disproyc their correctness. and
this offer has been standing, we arc
told, for more than four years.
Undoubtedly this article, which
is simply dealing out Justice will be
considered as an advertisement and
be rejected by many as such.
We have not space nor time to
discuss the proposition that a poor
thing could not succeed to the extent
that this great remedy has succeeded
could not become SO popular with
out merit even if pushed by Il Van
dcrbilt or an Astor
Hence we take the liberty of tell
ing our friends that it is a duty that
they owe to themselves to investi-
gate the matter and reflect carefully